Hmm.
For link-grammar, the link-grammar command-line tool graphs the sentences for you, both in ascii, and also in post-script. example
link-grammar: Info: Library version link-grammar-5.8.0. Enter "!help" for help.
linkparser> this is a test
Found 4 linkages (4 had no P.P. violations)
Linkage 1, cost vector = (UNUSED=0 DIS= 0.00 LEN=6)
+----->WV----->+---Ost--+
+-->Wd---+-Ss*b+ +Ds**c+
| | | | |
LEFT-WALL this.p is.v a test.n
Press RETURN for the next linkage.
For relex, we have no such tool, although the "plain" format of relex is human-readable, for example
Dependency relations:
_obj(be, test)
_subj(be, this)
Attributes:
pos(be, verb)
tense(be, present)
pos(., punctuation)
noun_number(test, singular)
pos(test, noun)
noun_number(this, uncountable)
pos(this, noun)
pronoun-FLAG(this, T)
demonstrative-FLAG(this, T)
pos(a, det)
I have come to dislike relex ... but won't explain why, here.
There are all sorts of aborted attempts to visualize the contents of the atomspace, everything from dotty to the stuff here:
https://github.com/opencog/visualization/ ... which is problematic and unmaintained.
--linas